Two fathers gave their sons different amounts of money: one father gave Rs 15,000 to his son, while the other gave Rs 10,000. When the two sons combined their finances, they found they were richer by only Rs 15,000. This situation arises because the money was given at different times, and the currency was deflating. The explanation suggests that the money's value is not in actual Rupees but in its exchange value, assuming the Rupee's value remained constant. The calculations show that after the transactions, the total wealth of the two sons increased by Rs 15,000, confirming their collective increase in wealth. The discussion highlights the importance of understanding currency value fluctuations in financial transactions.